🥾 Hiking dogs
Matching breeds
Airedale Terrier
The 'King of Terriers' — the largest, most versatile terrier.
Australian Shepherd
A stunning, highly active herding dog — very much in fashion, but demanding.
Beagle
A cheerful pack hound with an incorruptible nose.
Belgian Shepherd Malinois
The working athlete among herding dogs – never truly happy without a job.
Border Collie
The most intelligent dog in the world — and the most work-obsessed.
Boxer
Playful, loyal family dog full of energy.
Dalmatian
The spotted athlete alongside the carriage.
Dobermann
An elegant, watchful guard dog for experienced hands.
Entlebucher Mountain Dog
The smallest of the four Swiss mountain dogs — lively, agile, eager to learn.
German Shepherd Dog
The classic service dog — loyal, alert, versatile. (Permit required in Ticino.)
German Shorthaired Pointer
The all-rounder among the pointing dogs.
Hungarian Shorthaired Vizsla
Hungary's golden shadow.
Hungarian Wirehaired Vizsla
The rough-bearded golden hunter.
Jack Russell Terrier
A bundle of energy in miniature — clever, brave, tireless.
Labrador Retriever
Switzerland's most popular breed — friendly, playful, uncomplicated.
Rhodesian Ridgeback
The lion dog with the ridge.
Siberian Husky
The tireless sled dog - born to run.
Staffordshire Bull Terrier
A muscular powerhouse and a loving family dog. (Subject to a permit requirement in several cantons.)
Weimaraner
The silver-grey ghost.
White Swiss Shepherd Dog
Always white, intelligent and sensitive — a family and sport dog.
🥾 Hiking dogs — on Hunde-Wiesen.ch you will find a carefully maintained and regularly reviewed overview covering the whole of Switzerland. All information comes from publicly available sources; please check details such as opening hours, services and prices directly with the provider.
With the search, the filters and the interactive map you can quickly find a suitable option near you. Hunde-Wiesen.ch brings together dog-friendly places, breed knowledge, legal basics and services from all 26 cantons in one place — in four languages.
That helps you make well-informed decisions for your dog, whether it is about the next outing, the right breed or the applicable cantonal rules. Whether puppy, family dog or senior: here you will find reliable information for every stage of your companion’s life.
We keep the content updated and add to it continuously, so you can rely on current and verifiable information. For more on health, training, nutrition and everyday life with a dog, take a look at our detailed guide articles.
We also show you what to look out for when choosing and which questions are worth asking before you decide. Our aim is to give you reliable, clearly structured information so that you and your dog can enjoy everyday life together with peace of mind.